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Other editions of book Castle Gay

  • CASTLE GAY.

    John Buchan

    Hardcover (Thomas Nelson, Jan. 1, 1933)
    None
  • Castle Gay

    John Buchan

    eBook (, Sept. 4, 2020)
    Castle Gay is a 1930 novel by the Scottish author John Buchan. It is the second of his three Dickson McCunn novels and is set in the Scottish district of Carrick, Galloway some six years after the events described in Huntingtower.
  • Castle Gay

    JOHN BUCHAN

    Hardcover (THOMAS NELSON AND SONS, Jan. 1, 1961)
    None
  • Castle Gay: Large Print

    John Buchan

    (Independently published, March 31, 2020)
    Mr Dickson McCunn laid down the newspaper, took his spectacles from his nose, and polished them with a blue-and-white spotted handkerchief. "It will be a great match," he observed to his wife. "I wish I was there to see. These Kangaroos must be a fearsome lot." Then he smiled reflectively. "Our laddies are not turning out so bad, Mamma. Here's Jaikie, and him not yet twenty, and he has his name blazing in the papers as if he was a Cabinet Minister." Mrs McCunn, a placid lady of a comfortable figure, knitted steadily. She did not share her husband's enthusiasms.
  • Castle Gay

    John Buchan

    Hardcover (Hodder & Stoughton, July 6, 1942)
    None
  • Castle Gay

    John Buchan

    Print on Demand (Paperback) (Echo Library, Feb. 1, 2007)
    Retired Glasgow provisions merchant and adventurer, Dickson McCunn, first seen in ‘Huntingtower’, features for a second time in ‘Castle Gay’. His group of boys known as the ‘Gorbals Die-hards’ have gone on to Cambridge University. Now Dougal and Jaikie embark on ‘seeing the world’. Their escapades involve Castle Gay, its occupant Mr Craw, and all manner of interesting characters.
  • Castle Gay: Large Print

    John Buchan

    (Independently published, March 16, 2020)
    A tale of kidnapping, politics, suspense-and rugby. When the agents of a foreign power are hunting a Scottish newspaper tycoon, exciting things can happen … and they do! Unusual and delightful Rugby three-quater here gets involved in kidnapping, violence … and romance. Taut with suspense and high adventure are spiced with Buchan’s characteristic warm humour. Craw is abducted by students during a prank in which he is mistaken for another man, and is held at the very cottage where Jaikie and Dougal intend to stay. They agree to carry a letter to Craw's secretary at Castle Gay, Frederick Barbon, who can make sure that he remains hidden from the crowds of journalists who have arrived to cover an important local by-election. The friends find the gates to the Castle grounds barred, and they stumble across a journalist for a rival paper, Albert Tibbets, who is covering the story of Craw’s disappearance. They meet Alison Westwater, daughter of Lord Rynns; Jaikie admires her.
  • Castle Gay

    John Buchan

    (Pan, July 6, 1967)
    None
  • Castle Gay

    John Buchan

    (, June 13, 2020)
    A tale of kidnapping, politics, suspense-and rugby. When the agents of a foreign power are hunting a Scottish newspaper tycoon, exciting things can happen … and they do! Unusual and delightful Rugby three-quater here gets involved in kidnapping, violence … and romance. Taut with suspense and high adventure are spiced with Buchan’s characteristic warm humour.
  • Castle Gay

    Baron Tweedsmuir John Buchan

    Paperback (Pan, July 6, 1967)
    1st Pan edition M194 1967 paperback, vg In stock shipped from our UK warehouse
  • Castle Gay: Large Print

    John Buchan

    (Independently published, Feb. 21, 2020)
    Mr Dickson McCunn laid down the newspaper, took his spectacles from his nose, and polished them with a blue-and-white spotted handkerchief."It will be a great match," he observed to his wife. "I wish I was there to see. These Kangaroos must be a fearsome lot." Then he smiled reflectively. "Our laddies are not turning out so bad, Mamma. Here's Jaikie, and him not yet twenty, and he has his name blazing in the papers as if he was a Cabinet Minister."Mrs McCunn, a placid lady of a comfortable figure, knitted steadily. She did not share her husband's enthusiasms."I know fine," she said, "that Jaikie will be coming back with a bandaged head and his arm in a sling. Rugby in my opinion is not a game for Christians. It's fair savagery.""Hoots, toots! It's a grand ploy for young folk. You must pay a price for fame, you know. Besides, Jaikie hasn't got hurt this long time back. He's learning caution as he grows older, or maybe he's getting better at the job. You mind when he was at the school we used to have the doctor to him every second Saturday night.... He was always a terrible bold laddie, and when he was getting dangerous his eyes used to run with tears. He's quit of that habit now, but they tell me that when he's real excited he turns as white as paper. Well, well! we've all got our queer ways. Here's a biography of him and the other players. What's this it says?"
  • Castle Gay

    John Buchan

    Hardcover (Thomas Nelson, Jan. 1, 1947)
    Castle Gay (Nelson uniform edition JB Monogram)